texts: He was an Argentine businessman and media pioneer. One of the earliest regular radio stations in the world was established in 1920 by the leader of the effort for the first radio broadcast in Argentina. He was successful in the radio and film industry during the 1920s and 1930s. He was an accomplished artist. He worked as a director for theaters in Argentina and Italy. The son of the country's first otolaryngologist was born in Buenos Aires. His father was an Argentine diplomat in Vienna in 1906.At the age of 14, Susini received his high-school diplomas and was able to attend the Vienna conservatories, where he received formal training in singing and playing the violin. After studying physics and chemistry in Berlin and Paris, he returned to Buenos Aires in 1909 to begin his medical studies at the faculty where his father had taught. He received his degree of medical doctor at the age of 22. He worked as a journalist after graduating and helped found the Asociacin de la crtica in 1915. He joined the Argentine military and worked on research about the influence of electric and acoustic stimuli on the human body and set up a laboratory for veterinary vaccines. Guglielmo Marconi, winner of the previous year's Nobel Prize in physics, came to Argentina in 1910 for the country's independence celebrations. From where he successfully transmitted messages to Canada and Ireland, he set up a telegraphic radio station in Bernal.A group of mostly young radio enthusiasts were created by the publicity generated by Marconi's visit. A group of his friends from medical school were among these young people. In 1915, the community had become large and sophisticated enough for a newspaper article to mention that the radio amateurs formed a sort of Fraternity, exchanging news, talking with each other over long distances, and even transmitting little piano or violin concerts over their connections. A group of people formed part of this community and took part in the first steps. Their hobby was mounted on top of tall buildings, where they mounted the long wire antenna needed for early-type radios. During this time, the group played with the idea of using radio as a means of cultural dissemination, a fact that Susini later attributed to their shared passion for theater and music. After the outbreak of the World War in Europe, radio communication became a technology of great military significance, and its development accelerated considerably.The stream of bibliographical material and hardware from Europe to Argentina dried up because most of the development took place in secret. He was offered a great opportunity because of his military experience. He was sent to France to study the effects of chemical warfare on the respiratory system after the war ended. While conducting his research, he was able to procure radio communications hardware from the formerly belligerent armies, which he smuggled back to Argentina. After returning to Argentina in 1919, Susini started working on the conversion of an old circus site into the Teatro Coliseo theater. The two Italian owners, Faustino da Rossa and Walter Mocchi, supported him in his plan for a radio transmission from there. During 1920, while the group was working on the project, news came in that a concert of Nellie Melba had been broadcast on June 15.Even though it was somewhat of a disappointment that their broadcast would not be the world's first, the preparations continued at a rapid pace. They were ready on August 27. The opera was being shown at the theatre. A wire antenna was connected to the dome on top of a neighboring building and a 5W transmitter was set up on the roof. The microphone they used to pick up the sound in the theater was originally designed to help people with hearing loss. The radio broadcast service in Argentina was inaugurated by Susini with the words: Seoras y seores, la Sociedad Radio Argentina. Since the crystal set radios used at the time were rare and difficult to operate, the number of listeners was limited.Hiplito Yrigoyen, the president of the country, praised the group for their accomplishment after the newspaper La Razn published a review. During the next 19 days, the group broadcasted mostly Italian operas, including Verdi's Aida and Rigoletto. The Teatro Coliseo started making their own productions after the season ended. They now call their station "Radio Argentina". The radio station would cease broadcasting on December 31, 1997. It was run by four friends. Each time, the polyglot performed a song in Spanish, French, German, Italian and Russian, he assumed a different stage name so the audience wouldn't notice.Radio broadcasting in Argentina expanded quickly. Buenos Aires mayor Juan Barnetche introduced official broadcasting licenses in 1921. Radio Club Argentina was the first such association on American soil. In October 1922, Radio Argentina broadcast live from the inauguration of the president. The first competitors were founded within three days of each other. The radio industry in Argentina went through a brief crisis in 1924 and had to be supported by an association of industrialists. Radio Argentina survived despite being taken over by Radio Argentina's benefactors, even though it had to briefly adopt the name of its benefactors.The Teatro Coln opera is one of the places the station broadcasts from. Argentina's first regular radio journal was added to the schedule. When mandatory callsigns for radio stations were introduced in 1925, LOR Radio Argentina became the second station on the dial from the left. It also entered a collaboration with the daily newspaper Crtica, remaining under the direction of <mask> and his friends but adopting the name "LOR Broadcasting de Crtica". Before the station returned to its original name and ownership, this arrangement lasted a little more than a year. <mask> and his partners were working on another project. They used the money from the sale of the station to create a radiotelegraphy company, Sociedad Annima Radio Argentina, on August 31, 1927.A concession for an international radio telegraphy service allowing direct communication between Spain and Argentina was given to the company by the Spanish government. The company had considerable financial success with its relay stations in New York City and Madrid. The Spanish administration's telegraph service helped it control the majority of radio traffic between Argentina and Europe. The company was sold for 200 million US Dollar in 1930. The board of directors was under the new ownership. Lumiton Film was founded one year later by <mask> and his three friends, who were also married to a singer. The most modern film studio in the country at the time was set up by the four partners with equipment bought during a trip to the United States.Los Tres Berretines was the studio's first film. It was the second sound film in Argentina after Sono Film's Tango, which was released three weeks earlier. "Equipo Lumiton" was actually directed by Susini. The company released 99 films with its trademark gong. The Venice Film Festival entry La chismosa was directed by Susini. Lumiton produced feature films until 1957. While leading his companies, Susini remained active in the cultural domain.He was the technical director of the famous Teatro Coln during the 1920s. After directing the opera Oberon at the Teatro Reale in Rome, he was called to work at the Scala in Milan. He worked at the "Teatro Argentino de La Plata". In 1951, he received the National Culture Award for his comedy En un viejo patio porteo. He was an excellent concert pianist. In 1951, <mask> returned to his roots as a broadcast pioneer, working as director of photography during Argentina's first television broadcast. TELPIN in Pinamar opened the way for a series of popular local phone companies in Argentina.Telpin is a modern telecommunications company that offers a wide range of phone and internet services. Although he did not perform the world's first radio broadcast, he is often credited with the establishment of the world's first regular radio broadcast service. Since there were many experimental audio broadcasts at the time, a final evaluation of this claim is not easy. The first radio broadcast station in South America was established on his personal initiative, overcoming serious difficulties in the process. The significance of his feat was acknowledged in 1970 by the establishment of August 27 as National Broadcast Day (Da de la Radiodifusin) in Argentina, annually celebrated by the country. The filmography it always ends that way was selected.

masks: Susini Susini Susini Susini


type: paraphrased

texts: The American country music singer and songwriter was born on April 24, 1990. There are elements of both traditional and contemporary country-pop music in her material. In the 2000s, she appeared on several albums of bluegrass material. She began getting more notice after moving to Nashville. After her self-penned " Every Little Thing" found an audience on satellite radio, she gained major recognition. The song became a hit and reached number one on the country chart. Her debut album was in the top five of the country chart.The 2020 single "Next Girl" from 29 is one of the new material released by <mask>. She won the Female Vocalist of the Year award. <mask> was born in Taylor Mill, Kentucky, to Todd andJackie Slusser. Her grandparents played country music frequently when she was a child. Her stage name is named after her grandfather. In her home video, she said that one day she would perform on the Grand Ole Opry. She began performing when she was a child.<mask> was a member of a bluegrass band. She performed in revival shows. She performed at an all-boys prison when she was 14. At the age of 16,<mask> tried out for a show at the Dollywood theme park. After being offered a job, she convinced her parents to move to Tennessee and drop out of high school. <mask> commented, "Performing at Dollywood was a key part of my journey to finding myself and finding my way." While performing at Dollywood, she decided to enroll in a Homeschooling program.If she so desired, the online course allowed her to pursue collegiate opportunities. The online program was similar to a college course in that her parents wouldn't have to do anything. During her time at the park, she performed at Dollywood five times a week. She contributed her vocals to bluegrass music. In 2009, at the age of 19, <mask> moved to Nashville, Tennessee, to pursue a country music career. She described her early years in Nashville as similar to a roller coaster ride. She signed a deal with Sony Music Nashville.The producer was fired. <mask> lost her deal with Sony after the producer was terminated. She said the experience of losing an opportunity was difficult. In an interview with Nash Country Daily, he stated that there were times when he wanted to quit music. My condo has heard many prayers and seen many tears. When you open your brain and understand that this is a business, you can stay in the game and fight. She took a series of part-time jobs to make ends meet after losing the opportunity.Cleaning theAirbnb's was one of the jobs that was done. While working part-time, <mask> began networking with other performers and executives in the country music industry. Pete Fisher was the vice president and general manager of the Grand Ole Opry. Before she had a recording contract, Fisher gave her the opportunity to perform on the Opry. Fisher and busbee had a professional relationship. Busbee signed her to a deal in 2015. The country group Josh Abbott Band featured <mask> on their song "Wasn't That Drunk".It peaked at number 37 on the country airplay chart. She was able to gain exposure to country radio stations. She was a member of the Josh Abbott Band and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 Multiple Nashville record labels were interested in the same year. All of them declined to sign her. She told Forbes that she was told to move home by several industry professionals. Busbee produced a track co-written byPearce.It was picked up for radio play on the The Highway channel. After it was recognized, it was offered multiple recording contracts. She signed with Big Machine Records. " Every Little Thing" was released as a single in February of last year. The song peaked at number five on the Hot Country Songs chart and number one on the Country Airplay chart by November. " Every Little Thing" sold over half a million copies in the United States and received a gold certification from the Recording Industry Association of America. The album was named Every Little Thing.The album came in at number four on the list. It was number 32 on the 200 albums chart. The album was praised by music writers and critics. Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic gave the release four of five stars calling it "polished professionalism", but also contrasting it to the bluegrass musical style of earlier career work. She is a singer with a feel for the past but an eye for the present, according to Erlewine. Jewly Hight of NPR compared her vocals to those of artists such as Alison Krauss and Trisha Yearwood. During this time, she established herself with more musical projects.This included touring with other people. Her next single is called "Hide the Wine". It reached number 13 on the country airplay chart. She issued a single that was to be the lead release of her second studio album. The song "Closer to You" reached the top 40 of the country charts. The second single from her second studio album was released in October. The duet was called "I Hope You're Happy Now".She had previously reached the number one spot on the country airplay chart. Her second studio album was released in February 2020. Busbee's last production project would be in 2019. It was number six on the Top Country Albums list and number 73 on the Billboard 200. The album is an example that shows an artist learning, growing, and embracing the good, the bad, and ugly. In June 2020, she revealed that she was recording new music and that her next single wouldn't be on her second album. "Next Girl" was released in September 2020.Her first extended play collection was released in February 2021. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She had a divorce from singer Michael Ray and the death of her producer. American Songwriter said it was an "exquisite seven song collection." Rolling Stone said there was a progression in its seven tracks that ended in a place of hope. In June of 2021, he was invited by Dolly Parton to join the Grand Ole Opry. 29: Written in Stone is her third studio album.The project was a continuation of her previous work. It was released in September of 2021. On the country albums chart, it reached number nine and number 83. Variety highlighted her traditional musical sound while All Music praised hervulnerability. The duet "Never Wanted to Be That Girl" was released in September of 2021. The contemporary country and bluegrass genres are the root of <mask>'s musical style. She was a member of a bluegrass band.The style she would later create was influenced by these early performances. Notable bluegrass artists have been credited with her influence. Alison Krauss, Ricky Skaggs, and RhondaVincent are included. There are elements of contemporary country in <mask>'s music. Stephen Thomas Erlewine noted that the album still bears all the hallmarks of contemporary country production. It uses electronic and R&B as flair that accentuates the songs. Several album tracks, such as "Catch Fire", were mentioned in the review as being "pop-leaning" in their sound.Country artists have also been inspired byPearce. She said that female artists of the late 1990s were major influences. Faith Hill was inspired by the career decisions of female country artists. "I really want to be like what Faith Hill was to our genre back then," she said in an interview with Good Morning America. I love country music so much, and I wanted to do a little bit of that retro, cowhide, kind of throwback to the '90s, but, like, a new spin on it. In July of last year, she confirmed that she was dating another country singer. She told Taste of Country that she met him after writing comments on his account.Ray didn't understand <mask>'s intentions. They became engaged in December of last year. <mask>'s family in attendance. The two were married in October. After eight months of marriage, <mask> filed for divorce from Ray. Riley King was a Minor League Baseball player. The studio albums Every Little Thing and Written in Stone have been nominated.

masks: Pearce Pearce Pearce Pearce Pearce Pearce Pearce Pearce Pearce Pearce Pearce Pearce RayPearcePearce Pearce


texts: <mask> was a member of the West Germany team that won the 1990 World Cup. He won a bronze medal for the West German team at the 1984 and 1988 Summer Olympics. The son of a junk dealer, <mask> began his career at the age of six at local side Eintracht Essen before joining the youth ranks of Essen's biggest club, Rot-Weiss Essen, in 1972. <mask> signed his first professional contract in 1976 after starting job training to become a florist. His three goals in 19 appearances couldn't prevent the team from dropping to 2 in his debut season. The north of the league. Over the next four seasons, he scored 71 goals for Rot-Weiss and 40 of those were in just 38 appearances.He was the top scorer of 2. He was a prime target for a transfer in 1981 when he was signed by Jupp Heynckes. He scored fourteen goals in his first year under contract. He was called up to represent West Germany for the first time in his career after eight months at Bkelberg. He played in a friendly against Brazil in 1982. He was out of the West German squad for the 1982 World Cup tournament because of a back injury, and his scoring abilities were hampered during the next season. He scored nineteen goals in the 1983–84 season, regaining his place as the top scorer.After missing out on the title on the final day, Mnchengladbach had to deal with a second blow, as they lost the DFB-Pokal final on penalties. <mask> scored the only goal of the match. At the end of the 1985–86 Bundesliga season, <mask> was persuaded to switch to the other side after he participated in the 1984 Summer Olympics. The move remained somewhat in the balance for a couple of weeks as they had to first go through three play-offs to ensure their Bundesliga future. In the 1986–87 season, <mask> scored 17 goals in 31 appearances, helping the club to a fourth-place finish and a spot in the European competition. He became the team captain after his scoring punch made him a popular figure. He was a member of the host nation's squad at Euro 1988.A disagreement over <mask>'s captaincy and his role within the squad resulted in the latter being replaced by Horst Kppel. Although he had won bronze with Germany at the 1988 Summer Olympics, his once impressive scoring quota had begun to fade. He was part of the team that won the DFB-Pokal trophy in 1989 and was still an important player for his club. In 1990 Beckenbauer rewarded <mask> with a place in the West German squad for the World Cup, even though <mask> was kind of an old marksman. With Beckenbauer's thought in mind, he remained the unused fourth-choice forward during those successful weeks in Italy. At club level, <mask>'s fading punch in front of the goal saw him go through a transformation from scorer to assist winner, but this still couldn't prevent him from being forced out to the fringes of the first-team. Ottmar Hitzfeld took charge of the club in 1991, after Kppel left.At the end of Hitzfeld's first season in charge of the club, 1991, <mask> was usually placed in a sub-role and missed out. They lost to Juventus in the final of the EUFA Cup. <mask> left Westfalenstadion in 1994 to join Dsseldorf, who were promoted to the 2nd Bundesliga. He scored five times in his first season at Rheinstadion, helping the team return to the Bundesliga. His final twelve months as a professional saw him score two goals in the first three matches. After 26 appearances for Dsseldorf, he couldn't add to his total of 123 goals in 389 appearances for three different clubs. After a lack of success, he left the role of director in their management that was offered to him shortly after the end of his career.The honours include runner-up 1983–84 and runner-up 1992–93. Footballers from North Rhine-Westphalia won medals at the 1988 Summer Olympics.

masks:
Frank Mill
Mill
Mill
Mill
Mill
Mill
Mill
Mill
Mill
Mill
Mill
Mill


texts: <mask> was born in Wuppertal. He focuses on color field painting and is a representative of concrete art. <mask> studied at the University of Trier Art history from 1987 to 1989. He studied with professors Bodo Baumgarten and Jochen Gerz. He was Artist-in-residence in London from 1994 to 1995 and in the Netherlands from 1995 to 1996 and in La Ciotat in southern France from 2006 to 2007. <mask> is a member of both the Knstlerbund Baden-Wrttemberg and the Saarlndischer Knstlerbund. He lives and works in Heidelberg and has a studio in Main.<mask>'s theme is color itself. He applies oil paint to canvas. Boecker always creates rows of canvasses with the same dimensions, since it takes him long to dry the canvases. He numbers the images and adds a tag to them. He describes them as picture families. <mask> Boecker divides the surface into different applications at the beginning. His works are either square or rectangular.Boecker has focused on the format 2016 inches, which he divides by a longitudinal line into two fields and paints with different colors. The color is applied in up to 40 layers. New layers of paint can be applied with a painting knife by <mask> <mask>. It can take up to a year to process. His pictures mature during this period. Boecker likes to interrupt the work on a painting to give it time to dry. The painting of a piece for him becomes a reflection on the function of color and its effects.The artist looks at how the colors interact with each other and how the effect is produced in the viewer. Er ist Schpfer und Zerstrer. Aus Laune heraus, sondern immer im Hinblick. The painter sometimes becomes a researcher in his own work, searching for and revealing old layers and states like an archaeologist. He is a destroyer and creator in one. Always with a view to the succeeding of the picture as a whole. The traces of the creation are clearly shown in the painting created in such a long working process.Through shadows, darker layers of paint were painted over by light ones, or through scratches, which allow views of the older layers of paint. Entire room concepts are also designed by Boecker. The Stdtische Galerie Neunkirchen is located in Neunkirchen. 40 square works were divided into smaller squares and painted with different colors. The exhibition space was structured with specially made colored tuffets and wall markings with colored tape that stretched from the wall to the floor. The installation was designed to allow the viewer to look at the works of art in a different way. Three pictures of the same format, which were created especially for this room, were created by <mask> for the Stiftskirche Sunnisheim in Sinsheim.Boecker sees himself as a traveller. He stays abroad. In 1995 in the Netherlands, 2005 on the Isle of Skye and 2006 in La Ciotat, he was researching light and colors. The international artists' colony was established in the 19th century. La Ciotat in southern France has always attracted artists because of the sharply defined contrasts in the southern light conditions by the sea and the harbor atmosphere, which fascinated the artists already at the beginning of the 20th century. Light diffuses and shimmers on the foggy coastline of the Isle of Skye. "What I paint in my canvases are memories, but not memories in the sense of landscape pictures, but memories that every artist carries."A kind of meditative approach is allowed by the long duration of the creation of his artworks by <mask> Boecker. In the months until the completion of a work he can reflect extensively on the effects of the application of paint, he can put his piece away for a while and continue to work on another, he can constantly look at and work on the canvases with squeegees and spatulas until they reflect exactly When viewed from a distance, they sometimes look like works of art, but only when one looks closer, one sees the many layers that the artist realized in the work. The production of his art takes a lot of time, but the viewer is also required to take his time to perceive all aspects of the works. Boeckers' works offer a projection screen for a multitude of associations, even if he consciously avoids any appearance of anything. There were solo exhibitions in 1996: unentwegt and 2005: Milch und Honig. In 1990 the promotion award for young artists was given.The Amber Room Society consisted of <mask> <mask>. The talent agency presented Trans, Raygun Projects, Toowoomba, Australia in 2017: <mask> <mask> and Boris Doempke. Boecker wants to establish a place of encounter with contemporary art. Four to six exhibitions of internationally established positions in non-objective painting are to be organized each year. The goal of the project space is to provide more networking in the region and thus to contribute to an active exhibition life. He has put on exhibitions at the Galerie Oqbo in Berlin, Better late than ugly, and the Museum St. Wendel. The Systems of Compliance will be on display at the exhibitions from 19 to 21.Aline von der Assecurated Douglas Witmer (Philadelphia): Naranja. July to 19 The exhibition was shown in Berlin, Germany, as well as in France from April to June. The exhibition was to be held in Belgium from May to June of 2019. In Good Shape was a group exhibition with Michael Bause, Christian Bilger, Frank Eltner, Dirk Lebahn, and Julia Ziegler. March to 7. A group exhibition of non objective art from Australia wascurated by <mask> <mask>.April 19. There is an exhibition with Matthew Allan, Emma Langridge, Steven Baris, Stan Van Steendam, Nicholas Szymanski, Mary Bucci McCoy, Kenichi Fujiwara, Robert Dunne, and John Tallman. 20th-century German painters 20th-century male artists 21st-century German painters 21st-century male artists Concrete art minimalist artists German male painters Artists from Wupper

masks:
Arvid Boecker
Arvid Boecker
Boecker
Boecker
Arvid
Arvid
Boecker
Boecker
Arvid
Arvid
Boecker
Arvid
Boecker
Arvid
Boecker


texts: <mask> is an Egyptian goalkeeping coach and former professional footballer. <mask> spent most of his club career with Al Ahly, with whom he won eight Egyptian Premier League titles, four Egypt Cups, four Egyptian Super Cups, four African Cup of Nations, and one Arab Club Championship. Between 1996 and 2018, <mask> made 159 international appearances for Egypt. He won the Africa Cup of Nations four times and was the tournament's best goalkeeper three times. At the age of 45 years and 161 days, he became the oldest player to play in a World Cup match. After his retirement, he was very close to being the goalkeeping coach of toile Sahel of Tunisia, to be part of the technical staff under the leadership of Jorvan Vieira after agreeing to sign the contract, but he was forced to retreat in the end due to his mother <mask> was born in Damietta.His father was a craftsman. <mask> washed his muddy clothes in the river in order to avoid his parents knowing that he was playing football. He was signed by Damietta at the age of 17 after being spotted by his local football team. He was offered goalkeeping gloves in his first training session but refused to wear them and would run to training every day. After two seasons with Al Ahly, he signed a pre-contract with Damietta at the age of 20. He won eight Egyptian premier league titles, four Egypt cups, four Egyptian super cups, four african champion league titles, and one Arab club champion cup in 12 years at the Cairo club. Despite objections from his club, Al Ahly, FC Sion signed <mask> on a four-year contract in February 2008, despite the fact that he was still under contract with them.<mask> was fined and suspended by Al Ahly before they gave permission for Sion to complete the deal. Even though <mask> had already decided to return to Egypt, he was suspended by FIFA. While his suspension was stayed by the court, <mask> moved to an Egyptian side. In 2010, his four month suspension was upheld by the CAS, and in January a Swiss civil court upheld the ban and fines, and ordered him to pay FIFA's court costs. <mask> moved to Sudanese club Al-Merreikh in December of 2010. After boycotting practices due to a pay dispute, he was loaned to Al-Ittihad Alexandria, but after a stadium riot in Port Said led to the suspension of the Egyptian premier league season, he returned to Sudan again. After his contract with Al-Merreikh expired, he returned to Egypt and joined Wadi Degla.He was included in the Bleacher Report's "50 Greatest African Players of All Time" list, ranked number 6 and he continued to be acclaimed as one of the best footballers ever to play for Egypt or anywhere in Africa. <mask> was thrown off the Wadi Degla team after an argument with a teammate. He was the first foreign goalkeeper to play in Saudi Arabia. <mask> joined Ismaily for the third time in his career. <mask> signed with Nogoom. He left the club at the end of the season. <mask> decided to retire in order to start his coaching career.In his international career, <mask> represented Egypt a total of 159 times. He won the African Cup of Nations four times. He was the best goalkeeper in the 2006 African Cup of Nations, held in Egypt, as well as the 2008 African Cup of Nations and the 2010 African Cup of Nations. <mask> had retired from international football after being benched for a run of games, being the 23rd most capped international player in history and also the player with the most African Cup of Nations titles. He returned to the national team in March of last year. Egypt's qualification for the Africa Cup of Nations was secured on 4 June 2016 when <mask> played the full 90 minutes. Two days after his 44th birthday, he became the oldest player to ever play in an Africa Cup of Nations match when he came on as a substitute in Egypt's first match of the tournament.Egypt advanced to the Africa Cup of Nations Final after <mask> saved two penalties in a penalty shoot-out. He was named in Egypt's squad for the World Cup in Russia at the age of 45. He was the oldest player selected for the tournament, beating the record set by Mondragn in the previous edition of the tournament. <mask> broke Mondragn's record of 43 years when he started in Egypt's final group match against Saudi Arabia at the World Cup at the age of 45 years and 161 days. <mask> stopped a penalty kick in the first half, but his team eventually lost the game after he conceded a second penalty in the second half. <mask> announced his international retirement at the age of 45, having made 159 international appearances for Egypt. The gloves of <mask>, the oldest player and first African goalkeeper to save a penalty, were displayed at the World Football Museum.There is a list of football players with 100 or more caps.

masks:
El Hadary
El Hadary
El Hadary
El Hadary
El Hadary
El Hadary
El Hadary
El Hadary
El Hadary
El Hadary
El Hadary
El Hadary
El Hadary
El Hadary
El Hadary
El Hadary
El Hadary
El Hadary
El Hadary
El Hadary
El Hadary
El Hadary


texts: <mask> was born in Curic. The Medical Surgeon of the University of Chile was a Psychiatrist and the Doctor of Medicine of the University of Heidelberg was a specialist in Psychiatry and Neurology. In 1972, Drr described it as "Secondary hyperphagia and vomiting syndrome in young women" in the "International Journal of Eating Disorders". The son of Dr. <mask> was born in Curic on December 25, 1936. He arrived at the San Ignacio School in Santiago in 1951 after entering the San Martn de Curic Institute in 1942. He started a scholarship for Psychiatric training at the University of Chile in 1961, after he finished his career as a doctor. In 1962 he married Carmen lamos Errzuriz, with whom he began a trip to Spain to train in Psychiatry with Professor Juan José Lpez-Ibor, Professor at the Complutense University of Madrid and President of the World Association of Psychiatry.Professor Pedro Lan Entralgo teaches the course "History of Medicine" during this period. <mask> completed his training at the Psychiatric Clinic of the University of Heidelberg in 1963, after working at Professor Ruffin's Clinic. He worked with D. Janz, W. Brutigam, H. Kisker, and H. Hippius. The leading figures in the field of neurology, psychiatry, and modern German psychotherapy were all of them. Professor von Auersperg and Dr. <mask> worked together at the Psychiatric Hospital of Concepcin in 1966. He stayed in this city until 1970, when he accepted a position at the University of Santiago's Psychiatric Clinic. Between 1978 and 1981 he lived with his family in Heidelberg, where he completed his PhD in Psychiatry.He is the Head of the Clinic and teaches at the Faculties of Medicine and Psychology under the guidance of Professor Janzarik. The José Horwitz Barak Institute was commissioned by Professor Mario Gomberoff and he was the Head of Sector 3 at the Psychiatric Hospital of Santiago. He was director of the Department of Psychiatry of the South Campus of the Faculty of Medicine of the University of Chile from 1989 to 1992 and head of the Clinical Service of the Psychiatric Hospital of Santiago from 1992 to 2008. He was a professor at the Faculty of Medicine of the University of Chile in 2020. He is the director of the Center for Studies of Phenomenology and Psychiatry at the Diego Portales University. In the world, <mask> <mask> is a member of 12 scientific societies. He is an editor and member of the editorial board of more than a dozen scientific journals.He is a Professor of Psychiatry at the Faculty of Medicine of the University of Chile. He has made over 200 presentations around the world. His career includes 71 publications in national scientific journals, 72 in international ones, and a score of awards, scholarships and distinctions. The award for his contributions to humanism was given by the Institute of Humanistic Studies. The "Science" category has an annual award. Appointed by the World Psychiatric Association (WPA), as the sole representative of Latin America, in a commission ad hoc of seven members, to investigate the political use of psychiatry in the former Soviet Union. Margrit Egnér and the University of Zrich, Switzerland, for their contributions to Anthropological Medicine and Psychology.The "Extraordinary Contributions to the Specialty" award was given by the Chilean Society of Neurology, Psychiatry and Neurosurgery. Member of the Academy of Medicine of the Institute of Chile. The Society of Neurology, Psychiatry and Neurosurgery named the Master of Chilean Psychiatry. The Royal Academy of Medicine of Catalonia has anCorresponding Member. Drr's creation of the concept of bulimia nervosa is his greatest contribution. The name "Secondary hyperphagia and vomiting syndrome in young women" was described in an article by Drr in 1972. Gerald Russell was thought to be the creator of the concept seven years later.After 15 years, Drr's article was published in the British magazine "International Journal of Eating Disorders" and it was translated into English. The aim of the National Medicine Award is to recognize the trajectory of professionals who have stood. The National Prize for Medicine was presented to Drr by ASOCIMED, the Chilean Academy of Medicine, and the Association of Faculties of Medicine of Chile. The ethics tribunal of the medical college of chile ruled in favor of a group of victims who filed a complaint against Drr. He was reprimanded but did not work at the colony as a surgeon. There were no changes to the award of recognition by the Association of Faculties of Medicine of Chile. <mask>'s arguments were dismissed by the Third Chamber of the Santiago Court of Appeals.Drr was accused of conflating the pederasty of Paul Schfer with homosexuality and of delaying the presence of a victim in court. Contributions to a Phenomenological-Anthropological Orientation Psychiatry was published in 1995. Living Space and Time was published in 1996. The Elegies of the Duino is a collection of essays inspired by the poetry of Rainer Maria Rilke.

masks:
Otto Drr Zegers
Otto Drr Valck
Otto Drr
Otto Drr
Otto Drr
Zegers
Otto Drr


texts: <mask>, DBE (15 June 189030 April 1975) was an Australian community worker, activist, socialite, writer, historian, memoirist and humanitarian. From 1923 to 1970, she was president of the Queen Victoria Hospital and oversaw the addition of three new wings. Brookes was the only child of a lawyer and his wife. In order to avoid developing a bad accent, her mother withdrew her from kindergarten and she was educated by her father and a series of governesses. She heard from her grandmother, Emma Balcome, that her Balcombe ancestors lived in Saint Helena at the time of Napoleon's exile. She was fascinated by Saint Helena and Napoleon's exile there. Sir William Doveton was a member of the council when Napoleon was there.The change in her parents' approach to her upbringing was caused by a young man telling her mother that she was dull, plain and reads too much. <mask>, a tennis player who was the first Australian to win Wimbledon, was proposed to by <mask> at 18. They were married in St Paul's Anglican Cathedral. She was with <mask> on his tennis trips to Europe and the USA in 1914. The Davis Cup was won by <mask> and Tony Wilding. In 1915, she joined her husband in Cairo, Egypt, where he was working for the Australian Branch of the British Red Cross. She assisted in the establishment of a rest home for nurses as well as tending to sick and wounded servicemen.Her experiences in Egypt inspired her war novels, which were largely set in Egypt, and sparked a lifelong engagement on matters of public health. She returned to Melbourne in 1917 after her husband's posting to Mesopotamia. She was a member of the committee of the Royal Children's Hospital and became president in 1918. She was an original member and a divisional officer of the Girl Guides' Association. She was president of the Ladies' Swimming Association and a member of the Australian Red Cross Society's federal executive. The Brookes family allowed the Red Cross to use their home as a convalescent home during World War II. During Lyndon B. Johnson's official state visit to Australia in 1967, he visited Elm Tree House, attracting a crowd of hundreds to gather.The commandant of the Australian Women's Air Training Corps took on shift-work at the Maribyrnong Munitions Factory. The minister for the army requested the establishment of Air Force House and an annex for servicewomen at the Queen Victoria Hospital. The Queen Victoria Hospital had a president from 1923 to 1970. She oversaw the addition of three new wings, one of which was named after her in appreciation of her decades of service. When the last patient was moved from the old hospital on Little Lonsdale Street to the new building on the corner of Lonsdale and Swanston Streets, she described it as the proudest hour of her life. The battle for a large hospital completely staffed by women had been waged by the women of Melbourne for 55 years. "It was a fight by women against prejudice, suspicion and intolerance of women, and there's no better feeling than winning the battle," she was quoted as saying.<mask> was unsuccessful in his attempt at a political career. She was a candidate in the 1943 federal election for the Division of Flinders and in the 1952 state election for the seat of Toorak for the Electoral Reform League. She was made a Dame of the order in 1955 for her services to hospitals and charity. The pavilion where Napoleon stayed in 1959 was purchased by her and donated to the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs. She was appointed as a Chevalier de la Légion d'honneur by the French Government in 1960. The story of Napoleon's exile and his relationship with the Balcombes was published in 1960. In 1967, the university gave an honor to an individual.She was president of the Queen Victoria Hospital. It became a teaching hospital at that time. Dame <mask> wrote her memoirs in 1974 in which she talked about meeting many notable and historic people. She died on April 30, 1975, at the age of 84. <mask> was a published novelist and memoirist. Novels broken idolss is one of the works she wrote. Melville and Mullin were born in 1917.The Knees of the Gods. Melville and Mullin were in Australia in 1918. PenLEIGH BOYD illustrated it. Old desires. The Australasian Authors Agency was founded in 1922. The story of St Helena. Heinemann was in London in 1960.Sir Robert Menzies was the former Prime Minister of Australia. Crowded galleries. Heinemann was born in 1956. Her husband, Sir <mask>, was the winner of the Wimbledon singles and doubles tennis tournament in 1907 and 1914. There are riders of time. In 1967. There are memoirs.The book was published in 1974 in Melbourne: Macmillan. Australian Dictionary of Biography Entry Oxford Dictionary of National Biography Australian Women's Register Entry Brookes.

masks:
Dame Mabel Brookes
Norman Brookes
Mabel
Brookes
Norman Brookes
Brookes
Mabel Brookes
Brookes
Norman Brookes


texts: Queen Elizabeth I was a fan of the 2nd Earl of Essex, <mask>. He was placed under house arrest after a poor campaign in Ireland during the Nine Years' War in 1599. He was executed for treason in 1601 after leading a coup against the government of Elizabeth I. On November 10, 1565, the son of Walter Devereux, 1st Earl of Essex, and Lettice Knollys, was born. Mary Boleyn was a sister of Anne Boleyn, the mother of Queen Elizabeth I. He was brought up on his father's estates at Chartley Castle and Lamphey in Wales. The Earl of Essex became a ward of Lord Burghley after his father's death.He was admitted as a fellow-commoner at Trinity College, Cambridge in 1577. On September 21, 1578, <mask> married Elizabeth I's long-standing favourite, Essex's mother. After serving in the military in the Netherlands, Essex made an impact at court and won the Queen's favour. He married the daughter of Sir Francis Walsingham and widow of Sir Philip Sidney and had several children. In 1586, 31 days after Sidney's participation in the Battle of Zutphen, he died from an infectious gun wound. Essex's mistress, Elizabeth Southwell, gave birth to Walter Devereux in October 1591). After coming to court in 1584, Devereux became a favourite of the Queen, who loved his lively mind and eloquence, as well as his skills as a showman and in courtly love.He became Master of the Horse in June 1587. The Earl's royal monopoly on sweet wines was transferred to Essex by the Queen in 1588. He was a member of the Privy Council in 1593. Essex showed disdain for <mask>, the Queen's principal secretary, and underestimated the Queen. During a heated Privy Council debate on the problems in Ireland, the Queen cuffed Essex around his ear, prompting him to draw his sword on her. The Queen ordered him not to take part in Francis Drake's English Armada, which sailed to Spain in an unsuccessful attempt to press home the English advantage after the defeat of the Spanish Armada. He was given command of a force that was sent to help King Henry IV of France.The capture of Cdiz distinguished him. During the Islands Voyage expedition to the Azores in 1597, with Walter Raleigh as his second-in-command, he disobeyed the Queen's orders and pursued the Spanish treasure fleet. When the 3rd Spanish Armada appeared off the English coast in October 1597, the English fleet was far out to sea, with the coast almost undefended. Even though he was given full command of the English fleet when he arrived in England, this further damaged the relationship between the Queen and Essex. The Spanish fleet was dispersed by a storm. The Spanish withdrew after a number of ships were captured by the English. Ireland Essex failed as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, a post he talked himself into in 1599.No English commander had been successful in the Nine Years' War. Military force was supplied from Spain and Scotland to defeat the Irish. <mask> commanded the largest force ever sent to Ireland to put an end to the rebellion. He left London to the cheers of the Queen's subjects and it was expected that the rebellion would be crushed immediately, but the limits of Crown resources and the Irish campaigning season dictated otherwise. The Privy Council was told by Essex that he would confront O'Neill. Instead, he led his army into southern Ireland, where he fought a series of inconclusive engagements, wasted his funds, and dispersed his army into garrisons, while the Irish won two important battles in other parts of the country. Essex entered a truce that some considered to be a humiliation to the Crown and to the detriment of English authority.Essex was told by the Queen that it would not have been necessary to send him to Ireland. In all of his campaigns Essex secured the loyalty of his officers by giving them knighthoods and by the end of his time in Ireland more than half the knights in England owed their rank to him. "He never drew sword but to make knights, but his practice of conferring knighthoods could in time enable Essex to challenge Cecil's command," the rebels were said to have joked. He was the second Chancellor of Trinity College, Dublin, from 1598 to 1601. After receiving a general warrant to return to England, Essex sailed from Ireland to London four days later. The Queen was surprised when he showed up in her bedchamber one morning, before she was dressed or wigged. On that day, the Privy Council met three times, and it seemed his disobedience might go unpunished, although the Queen did confine him to his rooms with the comment that "an unruly beast must be stopped of his provender."Essex was compelled to stand before the council during a five-hour interrogation after he appeared before the full Council on 29 September. The Council took a quarter of an hour to report that his truce with O'Neill was indefensible and his flight from Ireland amounted to desertion of duty. On 1 October, he was committed to the custody of Sir Richard Berkeley in his own York House, and he blamed Cecil and Raleigh for the queen's hostility. Essex appeared to heed advice to retire from public life despite his popularity with the public, despite being advised by Raleigh to see to it that Essex did not recover power. During his confinement at York House, Essex probably communicated with King James VI of Scotland through Lord Mountjoy, but his plans to help the Scots king capture the English throne came to nothing. Things looked up for the Earl when Mountjoy was appointed to replace him in Ireland. In November, the queen was said to have said that the truce had grown by it.Others in the council were willing to justify Essex's return from Ireland because of the urgent necessity of a briefing by the commander-in-chief. Essex was tried before a commission of 18 men on June 5, 1600. He had to listen to the evidence on his knees. <mask> was convicted, deprived of public office, and returned to virtual confinement. In August, his freedom was granted, but the source of his basic income was not renewed. He shifted from sorrow and repentance to rage and rebellion as his situation became desperate. Essex House, his town mansion on the Strand, was fortified in the early 1601's.On the morning of February 8, he marched out of Essex House and entered the city of London in an attempt to get an audience with the Queen. Cecil declared him a traitor. A barrier was placed across the street. When Essex's men tried to force their way through, Essex's stepfather, Sir Christopher Blount, was injured in the skirmish and Essex withdrew with his men to Essex House. Essex House was besieged by Crown forces. Essex was accused of treason and was tried before his peers. State trials were written by T. B. Howell and T. J. Howell.I, pp. The indictment charged Essex with scheming and imagining at London. To kill the Queen and subvert the Government. In order to fulfill his intentions of raising himself to the Crown of England, Essex and others rose and assembled themselves in open rebellion, and moved and persuaded many of the citizens of London to join them. The Lord Keeper and the other Privy Councillors were held for four hours and more. He was in favor of toleration of religious dissent. He said that "papists have been hired and suborned to witness against me" in his evidence.Cecil, who had been following the trial at a concealed doorway behind a tapestry, stepped out to make a dramatic denial, going down on his knees to give thanks. William Knollys, Essex's uncle, was called and admitted that he had once read a book in Cecil's presence. The book may have been either The book of succession by R. Doleman or A Conference about the Next Succession to the Crown of England by <mask>. Cecil did not make the statement. Cecil was thankful that Essex was exposed as a traitor and that he was found to be an honest man. The last person to be beheaded in the Tower of London was Essex, who was beheaded on Tower Green on February 25, 1601. It was reported that the executioner took three strokes to complete the beheading.The Earl of Essex pardoned Thomas Derrick after he was found guilty of rape, but only if he became an executioner at Tyburn. "Do not, as my Lord Essex did, take heed of a preacher," Raleigh is said to have said to a co-conspirator. He confessed and made himself guilty. Raleigh denied that he stood at a window during the execution of Essex and puffed out tobacco smoke in front of the condemned man. The Queen, who was determined to show as much clemency as possible, ignored the charge. A few days before the execution, Captain Thomas Lee was caught watching the door to the Queen's chambers. He wanted to confine her until she signed a warrant for her release.After serving in Ireland with the Earl, Captain Lee was put to death the next day. The earldom was forfeited because of Essex's conviction for treason. The earldom was restored by King James I of England after the death of the Queen. There is a romantic legend about a ring given by Elizabeth to Essex. The first printed version of the legend is in The Secret History of the most renowned Queen Elizabeth and the <mask> of Essex, but there is a possible reference to it in the 1623 play The Devil's Law Case. According to the History of England, Essex was given a ring by Elizabeth after the expedition to Cadiz if he was in trouble. After his trial, he tried to send the ring to Elizabeth, but the countess kept the ring because her husband was an enemy of Essex.Elizabeth angrily replied "May God forgive you, Madam, but I never can" when the countess confessed this to her on her deathbed. There is a gold ring in the Queen's Diamond Jubilee Galleries. Historians consider the story of the ring to be a myth because there are no documented accounts of it. In his history of England, John Lingard says the story appears to be a fiction and that it does not belong to history. Nevertheless, this version of the story forms the basis of the plot of Gaetano Donizetti's opera <mask>ereux, with a further twist added to the story, in that <mask>. The trial is presented as a Parliamentary witch-hunt led by Cecil and Raleigh, and the actual question of guilt or innocence is left out. Essex was a competent lyric poet, who also participated in court entertainments.He had political and literary feuds with his enemies. Raleigh's influence over the queen was attacked by his poem "Muses no more but mazes". The sonnet "Seated between the old world and the new" was written to praise the queen as the moral power linking Europe and America. He wrote bitter and pessimistic verse during his disgrace. "The Passion of a Discontented Mind" is his longest poem and was probably written while imprisoned awaiting execution. Essex's poems were set to music. Can she excuse my wrongs with virtue's cloak?The lyrics to "The <mask> of <mask>'s Galliard", an instrumental version of the same song, were attributed to Essex in his 1597 publication First Booke of Songs. The opening verse of Essex's poem "ThePassion of a Discontented Mind" can be found in the 1612 collection of songs. In the same year, Gibbons wrote lines from the poem. The settings of Essex's poems are in A Musicall Banquet, a collection of songs edited by <mask>. There have been many portrayals of Essex throughout the years. Gloriana is based on Elizabeth and Essex. The Earl's final days are suggested in the essay Hamlet or Hecuba: the Irruption of Time into the Play.The relationship between history and narrative is investigated by the overall argument. In Shakespeare's Henry V, Essex is briefly mentioned. In Much Ado About Nothing, David L. Stevenson mentioned Essex. Gautier Coste de La Calprende is located in Essex. Le Comte d' Essex was written by Thomas Corneille. Claude Boyer was from Le Comte d' Essex. Monsieur Boyer de l'Academie franoise died in 1368.The Earl of Essex, a Tragedy was written by John Banks. Timothy Findley plays Elizabeth Rex in a play about the night of Essex's execution. The love interest in La Reine Elizabeth is Essex. The 1939 film The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex, starring Bette Davis and Errol Flynn, dramatised the Queen's relationship with Devereux. In the 1912 film Les Amours de la reine lisabeth, Sarah Bernhardt and Lou Tellegen played Essex and Queen Elizabeth, respectively. The true author of William Shakespeare's plays was thought to be the 17th Earl of Oxford, who was portrayed by Sam Reid in the film Anonymous. The Earl of Essex was portrayed by Charlton Heston in a 1968 television adaption of Elizabeth the Queen.The Earl of Essex was portrayed by Robin Ellis in the fifth and sixth episodes of Elizabeth R. The Queen's relationship with Essex, played by Hugh Dancy, and his stepfather, played by Jeremy Irons, were covered in a 2005 Channel 4/HBO co-production. The <mask> of Essex was played by Hans Matheson in The Virgin Queen. The <mask> of Essex was portrayed by Joe Wreddon in the mini-series Elizabeth I's Secret Agents. <mask>, Earl of Essex is the subject of at least two fencing treatises. The subject of <mask>'s death and confession became the subject of two popular 17th-century broadside ballads, set to the English folk tunes Essex Last Goodnight and Welladay. Throughout the 17th century, a number of ballads about his death and military feats were published.Bagwell, Richard: Ireland under the Tudors 3 vols. The year was 1885. Laura Hanes is known as Cadwallader. The Earl of Essex's career began in 1597 and ended in 1601 in Philadelphia. Ellis, Steven G.: Tudor Ireland was published in 1985. Lacey, <mask>, <mask>, Earl of Essex: An Elizabethan Icarus was written by Weidenfeld and Nicolson. Lacey Baldwin Smith is the author of Treason in Tudor England: Politics & Paranoia.

masks:
Robert Devereux
Robert Dudley
Robert Cecil
Essex
Essex
Robert Persons
Earl
Roberto Dev
EssexNottingham
Earl
Essex
Robert Dowland
Earl
Earl
Robert
Robert Devereux
Robert
Robert


texts: <mask> is a Canadian businessman and former politician. He was a Member of Parliament for the riding of Danforth. From February 2012 until November 2016 <mask> was a member of the board of directors of Pacific Rubiales Energy Corp and from April 2013 until the present he was a director on the board of CGX Energy Inc. <mask> has been in Toronto for a long time. His grandfather was William J. Chair-man <mask> founded the special events support company and was also an executive with auto-parts maker Magna International. He was re-elected to the House of Commons in the 1997 and 2000 general elections.<mask> was made a member of the Order of St. Michael in 1993. In the 1988 election, <mask> was the Liberal candidate in Broadview-Greenwood and defeated Lynn McDonald of the New Democratic Party over the issue of support for the Meech Lake Accord. <mask> was the parliamentary critic for small business. He was Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Industry from 1993 to 1996 when the Liberal Party formed the government. He was the chair of the House of Commons Sub-Committee on Sports and the vice-chair of the House of Commons Standing Committee on Canadian Heritage. In 1996, he briefly left the Liberal caucus to sit as an "Independent Liberal", protesting the government's failure to abolish the Goods and Service Tax as it had promised in the 1993 campaign. <mask> contemplated running to succeed Chrétien at the 2003 leadership convention, but he did not end up standing for the leadership.He helped organize large events in Toronto. The World Youth Day in 2002 brought Pope John Paul II to Toronto. In 1989 <mask> organized the Summit on the Environment in Toronto, which was attended by 50,000 people. In 2001, with the Assembly of First Nations, <mask> organized and co-chaired the Bala Summit on Water, attended by leading experts from Canada and the United States. <mask> started the Family Farm Tribute in 1999 to recognize the contributions of Canadian family farms. He has been involved in the rebuilding of the Toronto waterfront. He was responsible for the creation of the Toronto Port Authority and is still one of its greatest proponents.In 2004, <mask> unveiled his plan for the Toronto Waterfront, which included a campus of the United Nations University for Peace, as well as an aquarium, plenty of greenspace, affordable housing, and new sporting facilities. The federal government promised $3 million for the University campus in 2004, but it won't be enough. Paul Martin announced $125 million for the other recommendations in the project. Less than $10 million of the $300 million promised in the 2000 election was actually delivered. He was thought to be an opponent of David Miller. He initially supported John Nunziata in the 2003 mayoral election, but then switched his support to John Tory, who was one of the leading candidates. He promised to resign in 30 days if the Gatekeeper Squat was not turned into community housing.<mask> said it was to avoid a riot between the Ontario Coalition Against Poverty and the police. A compromise deal to convert the property into interim housing was reached before the end of the month. Many protested that the house was not converted into public housing by the end of the 30 days, but supporters of <mask> claim that it would have been impossible to do so in so little time, and that the weather at the time went as low. The building will be turned into social housing. <mask> was one of the most socially conservative members of the Liberal caucus. Same-sex marriage was unpopular in the strongly left-wing riding of Toronto–Danforth. Gay rights groups were very interested in his defeat.He said he would respect any decision made by a free vote in the House of Commons on civil unions. He does not oppose or debate the issue of abortion laws, but he is opposed to abortion rights. His Roman Catholic faith is associated with these social views. <mask> wrote two books, A Life Less Taxing and The Single Tax, about his views on a flat tax. Developing an Agenda for the 21st Century is one of his books. He spent more on travel and office expenses in 2001 than any other Liberal Member of Parliament. <mask> was among the top of the rankings on office expenses, which he was sometimes praised and criticized for.He was voted the Best Constituency MP in 2004. Thousands of constituent cases were taken by <mask>' office on Danforth Avenue and it won many awards. In 2000 the name of the electoral district was changed to "Toronto-Danforth". The reason for this was that <mask> thought "Broadview--Greenwood" was confusing on a federal scale and that the New Democrats had registered a web address for it. Local citizens were upset at the name change due to the lack of public input. <mask> was defeated in the 2004 election by New Democratic Party leader and former city councilor Jack Layton in the Toronto-Danforth riding, placing a strong second with nearly 20,000 votes behind Green Party leader Jim Harris. <mask>' public support for the Toronto Port Authority was one of the major issues of the campaign.After the election, <mask> re-joined Magna International where he served as CEO and Vice-Chairman of MI Developments with responsibility for all of the company's global real estate assets including all North American Thoroughbred racetracks. <mask> retired from MI Developments in 2011. <mask> was on the board of directors from February 2012 to November 2016 He was on the board of a mining company. CGX Energy Inc is where he is a Director. <mask> is the founder and president of Racing Future Inc, a portal for the global community dedicated to re-building and growing the sport of horse racing. <mask> has a wife and four children.They live in the Toronto-Danforth riding. Business people from Toronto, Canadian Roman Catholics and Liberal Party of Canada MPs living in Ontario.

masks:
Dennis Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills


texts: <mask> was a German diplomat and intelligence officer during the Second World War. He was a liaison in Zrich between Allen Dulles, station chief for the American OSS and the German Resistance forces in Germany. Gisevius was born in the Prussia before the Second World War. He joined the Interior Ministry in 1933 and was assigned to the Gestapo. He was discharged from the Gestapo after he had disagreements with his senior. He worked in the Interior Ministry. Gisevius was removed from office by Himmler when he took over Police functions in the German Reich.Throughout his time working for the Gestapo Gisevius described himself as living in constant fear, entering and exiting through the back door, clutching a pistol at his side, since he was assigned to the terror apparatus to which he was assigned. The Reich Ministry of the Interior had Gisevius. He had connections to Arthur Nebe, who kept him informed of the political background. Gisevius joined the secret opposition to Hitler and began gathering evidence of Nazi crimes for use in a later prosecution. He had links with both <mask> and Hjalmar. During the Second World War, Gisevius joined the German intelligence service, the Abwehr, which was headed by a man who was against Hitler. Canaris welcomed Gisevius into the group of Wehrmacht officers who were against Hitler.<mask>us was involved in secret talks with the Vatican. In 1943, Gisevius agreed to serve as a liaison for the German opposition to Hitler after meeting with Allen Dulles, who was the Vice Consul in Switzerland. Several members of the conspiratorial circle against Hitler kept their homes close to each other. According to Gisevius, the original plan to kill Hitler was derailed before Great Britain agreed to the Sudetenland. He was investigated by the Gestapo after returning to Germany. After the failed assassination attempt against Hitler, Gisevius hid at the home of his future wife, Gerda Woog, and fled to Switzerland, making him one of the few conspirators to survive the war. He contacted the Swiss authorities.After the failure of Stauffenberg's bomb plot in July 1944, Gisevius went into hiding until January 1945, when he escaped to Switzerland, according to Peter Hoffmann's biography of Hitler assassination conspirator Claus von Stauffenberg. Gisevius was able to escape to Spain thanks to the help of the American Allen Dulles and the German Legation in Berne, Switzerland. Gisevius was a key witness for the defence at the Nuremberg trials when he was called as a witness. His testimony was crucial in the case of Schacht, but he was found guilty. His testimony was damaging to the three men who were convicted. His autobiography, "To the Bitter End", published by Wasmuth in 1948, offered a sharp indictment of both the Nazi regime and the German people. According to Gisevius, the latter pretended not to know about the atrocities being committed in their name.The book also has an inside account of the German resistance movement. The Swiss authorities acquitted Gisevius after he was accused of espionage. The contributions of other members of the opposition to Hitler were diminished by Gisevius. In his 1948 book, To the Bitter End, Gisevius wrote that he thought Reinhard Heydrich was a Nazi and that he was a hypocrite. He moved to the United States in the early 1950s and lived in Dallas, Texas, before returning to Switzerland. In 1974 Gisevius died in Mllheim. The title means Where is Nebe?, Nebe being Arthur Nebe, and it was translated as "To the Bitter End" in English.Castle was in New Jersey in 2001. Robert E. Justice was at Nuremberg. The New York office of Carroll & Graf Publishers Inc. was established in 1993. Gisevius was written by <mask>. To the end. Jonathan Cape Publishing was in London in 1948. Gisiger C: Ein sensationeller Prozess?The Divisionsgerischt 6 ist das militrgerichtliche Strafverfahren. The Historisches Seminar University Zrich was held in October 2005. The kitchen is named after Martin. Nazi Germany was at war. In London and New York. The Master Spy (ZDF/History Channel documentary, 2005) Reitlinger, Gerald. The Alibi of a Nation was published in 1922.Da Capo Press was in New York. Marcus Giebeler wrote "Die Kontroverse um den Reichstagsbrand". Quellenprobleme und historiographische Paradigmen. Wildt, Michael: Generation des Unbedingten was written by Martin Meidenbauer. Fhrungskorps des Reichssicherheitshauptamtes. 1904 births, 1974 deaths, Abwehr German military personnel of World War II are included in the Hamburger Edition.

masks:
Hans Gisevius
Hans
Hans Gisevi
Hans Bernd


texts: An Australian sportsman who played first-class cricket for Victoria and Australian rules football for Melbourne in the Victorian Football League died on July 29, 1916. The tenth child of Charles Edward and <mask> was born at Northcote, Victoria on 4 November 1893. <mask> was a member of the First AIF. John Archibald was killed in action in August 1918, his brother also served in the First AIF and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 The street was named after the three brothers. <mask> was a fast bowler. He played five games for the Victorian cricket team in the 1913/1914 season, making 218 runs and taking nine kills.He was a fine all-round athlete, and the most lovable young fellow one could imagine, and he died in France. Jack Worrall was born on 16 September 1916. He was recruited from the Northcote Methodist Football Club. He made his VFL debut in 1913 and played 18 games in 1914. The football correspondent of The Argus received a letter in May 1919 from a former footballer who wrote about the team that reached the semi-finals in 1914. Lilley, Hassett, H. Tomkins, J. Evans, W. Hendrie, R. L. Park, and J. Doubleday were seriously wounded. Best, C. Burge.The figure isviz., A. J. Williamson was killed. R.Lowell and E.Parsons were seriously wounded. The Argus was published on 16 May 1919. <mask> was killed in France in 1916 while serving in the military after surviving the fighting in Gallipoli. He was the first cricketer to die in the war. The first player to fall in the great contlict was that promising young Northcote cricketer <mask>, who was only 22 at the time.He was buried by a shell explosion after he told him that he could see him putting a match to the crioket ball. "Short Stop" took place on 18 November 1916. He was killed in action near Villers-Bretonneux on July 29, 1916. He lost his life fighting in Prance.<mask> was considered by good judges to have been one of Victoria's coming cricketers. The Argus was published in 1916. The Victorian Football League players who died on active service were listed in the List of Victoria first-class cricketers. The club mate's tribute to A Soldier Cricketer was published in The Preston Leader.J. Main. "Lugton, <mask>" was written by Allen and D. In Main, J. The Ultimate Heroes: Footballers Who Never Returned From War was published in 2002. "Lance Corporal <mask> Lugton" is a pp. There are Test and First Class Cricketers Killed in the Great War. The Australian War Memorial has a collection of the First World War Embarkation Roll.There is a collection of the Australian War Memorial. Victoria: "L.Cpl. Australian Casualties: 126th List Issued." "Luton, F.L., 24th Batt., Northcote" was published in The Argus. Australia's Roll of Honor is 130th. Victoria: "Lugton, L.Cpl." F.L., 24th Batt., Northcote, was published in The Argus on January 7, 1916. Returned to Duty: "L.Cpl. Australian Casualties: 157th List Issued."F.L. The Argus, Monday, 27 March 1916, p.5. Killed in Action: Victoria: "<mask>, L.Cpl." The 24th Batt., Northcote, was published in The Argus on Tuesday, 19 September 1916. The National Archives of Australia has a World War One service record. The Australian War Memorial has a Roll of Honour. There are external links to <mask>.<mask> is a member of CricInfo. Cricketers from Victoria were killed in World War I.

masks:
Jane Ann Lugton
Edward Charles Lugton
Cricket Lugton
Lugton
Frank Lugton
Lugton
Frank
Frank Leslie
Lugton
Frank Lugtom
Frank Lugton


texts: <mask> was a Chinese-born American film and television actor, technical advisor and artist who was a founding member of the Screen Actors Guild. He played the Number One Son in the Charlie Chan films, the original Kato in the Green Hornet film serials, Brak in the Space Ghost cartoons, and Master Po in the television series Kung Fu. One of the most prominent Asian actors of American cinema in the mid-20th century, he was the first Chinese-American contract player signed by RKO, Universal Pictures and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. His father owned an art shop in Guangzhou, China, but he was raised in Seattle. He is related to an assistant attorney-general in Washington who had a museum named after him. During the Great Depression, he had four siblings emigrate from China to California. He was an actor in the Charlie Chan series.He was a student at Franklin High School in Seattle, where he contributed cartoons and illustrations to school publications. <mask> Mohammed, Blessed Mother Goose, and an edition of Marco Polo. There were dust jackets for books published in the 1950s and 1960s. He was recruited for his first movie roles because of his studio art work. The first big role of his acting career was as Charlie Chan's eldest son, Lee Chan, in Charlie Chan in Paris in 1935. "Number One Son" became a regular character in the series because he worked so well with Warner Oland, the actor playing Chan. Lee is depicted as an enthusiastic American youth of some accomplishment, including becoming an Olympic Gold Medalist in swimming in Charlie Chan at the Olympics. Oland's Chan had Lee Chan opposite him.After Oland died, <mask> left the Charlie Chan series. The film Charlie Chan at the Ringside was completed as Mr. Moto's Gamble, starring Oland and <mask>. <mask> continued to work prolifically in Hollywood, unlike some performers who failed to establish themselves beyond a single role. He was cast in a recurring role in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's Dr. Kildare film series, as well as in a number of comedies, including Phantom of Chinatown. Boris Karloff played the detective without any exotic touches. Though his Mr. Wong was of Chinese descent and able to speak Chinese, he was otherwise an ordinary American gumshoe, with no trace of a foreign accent or "Oriental" philosophy. RKO Radio Pictures had a series called The Falcon.In the Green Hornet serials, he played a two-fisted valet/chauffeur. Keyeluke was hired to match old footage of Sabu in the Lost City of the Jungle serial, which was mounted by Universal. Keyeluke returned to the Chan mysteries, which were being produced by Monogram, and starredRoland Winters as Chan. The last two Chan features, The Feathered Serpent and Sky Dragon, had "Number One Son" and "Number Two Son" in them. The actor playing his father was older than his son. Gene Kelly directed the 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 He sings the part of Mr. Wang in the original cast album.He was playing character parts in motion pictures. He had a role in The Chairman. The voice of the evil Mr. Han was dubbed by him in Enter the Dragon. In Woody Allen's movie Alice, he played a significant role as Mr. Wing, the mysterious old Chinatown shopowner. Keye's appearances on The F.B.I. included four as a guest. There are seven TV movies. In Anna and the King, he was a regular cast member.He was in an episode of "Dragnet" as a Jade merchant. In 1972, the "Number One Son" ascended to the role of Charlie Chan himself, making him the first actor of Chinese descent to play the role. He played Master Po in the television series Kung Fu. In 1985, he played 'The Ancient One' on the soap opera General Hospital, for the Asian Quarter storyline, which showcased a strong chemistry between him and young actress Kim. The second season of "The Golden Girls" had a love interest for Sophia. Brak in Space Ghost, Charlie Chan in Battle of the Planets, and Zoltar/The Great Spirit/Colonel Cronus are just a few of the animated series voiced by <mask>. He was going to play Doctor Noonien Soong in the Star Trek: The Next Generation episode "Brothers" but illness prevented him from doing so, but he eventually took the role.One of the rewards offered to the man who would rescue and marry the princess is a picture of Keyeluke. He received the Lifetime Achievement Award from Asian/Pacific American Artists. He was honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for his contribution to show business. Deathluke died of a stroke at the age of 86. Rose Hills Memorial Park is where he is buried. At the 2012 Los Angeles Asian Pacific Film Festival, Timothy Tau directed and produced a short film about <mask> <mask>'s earlier life and work. The film was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780Feodor Chin played <mask> <mask>. <mask> <mask>'s brother was played by Archie Kao. <mask> <mask>'s father was played by Kelvin Han Yee. Wing Dr. Gillespie's Criminal Case as Dr. Lee Wong Howe and Three Men in White as Dr. Lee Wong Howe. The character was played by Amethyst as Capt. The Fire Monster is a VA for Shoichi Tsukioka, Nobody's Perfect is a VA for Sen Chiu, and Colonel Oong is a VA for Prof. Soong Li Noon Sunday. The first episode (Honolulu in Mayday) was a great success.1 episode (Chen in Jacob and the Angel) and 2 episodes (Chong in Singapore Fling and Henry Ling in The Case of the Chinese Puzzle) Chang in The Case of the Weary Watchdog, The Littlest Hobo 1 episode, and Mickey 1 episode are all from 1962. 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 There are 2 episodes of Dr. George Braley in A Woman's Place and 2 episodes of George Lum in Log 56: Vice Versa. The Melted Man, Harry-O, Hunter, and Quincy M.E. were never broadcast. M*A*S*H 3 episodes (Mr. Shin in Patent) are from Battle of the Planets. The first episode of The Travels of Marco...and Friends was aired in 1982.There are 1 episodes of "Goto in Forty Years from Sand Island", "Falcon Crest 2 episodes", and "Imperial Doctor in The Nightingale" Critical commentary on Keyeluke's cinema is included in theExamination of the Charlie Chan feature films. Allan, <mask>. Is there another ethnic autobiography? Childhood and the cultural economy of looking. Hammer, R. and Kellner, D. The article is titled " (Eds.)A critical cultural studies reader. There is a family account of <mask>'s work. "Keyeluke: An American Son" was written by David Sporn. There is a comprehensive overview ofkeyelukeamericanson's career that discusses issues of race, cinema and representation. There are external links to Aljean. The New York Times Obituary in The New York Times was published on January 16, 1991.

masks: Keyeluke Keyelukechmed Keyeluke Luke Keyeluke Luke Keye Luke Keye Luke Keye Luke Keye Luke Luke Luke


texts: C.W<mask>, who was born February 24, 1957, is a semi-retired American professional wrestler who was active in North American regional promotions during the early 1990s. He was one of the last major stars in Don Owen's Pacific Northwest Wrestling and held the NWA Pacific Northwest Heavyweight Championship. Pacific Northwest Wrestling was born and raised in Portland, Oregon. <mask> lost his first match in Pacific Northwest Wrestling to Art Barr. He lost to Mike Golden in a World Championship Wrestling match at the Kaiser Convention Center in Oakland, California on January 14, 1989. He and The Grappler defeated Scott and Billy Two Eagles on March 12.They lost to The Southern Rockers. The Southern Rockers defeated Al Madril and Joey Jackson as well as <mask> the Barbarian to win the NWA Pacific Northwest Tag Team Championship on April 21. He was a special guest referee in a televised match between Al Madril and <mask>. <mask> tried to use a foreign object that Madril had brought to the ring. <mask> and Bill Francis lost to Denton and Brian Adams in a tag team match in Portland, Oregon, on December 23, 1989. In a tag team match with <mask>, he lost to Denton and The Equalizer on December 29, 1990. In 1991, he faced several opponents, including Larry Oliver and Bart Sawyer, and defeated them all.<mask> fought Doug Masters in a time limit draw. <mask> suffered a serious knee injury during the match. When Jimmy Jack Funk tried to help <mask> leave the ring, he was attacked by Masters, causing him to enter the match on <mask>'s behalf until medical personnel were able to take <mask> back to the dressing room. <mask> was Master's second opponent of the night. On December 29, 1991, he and <mask> lost to Don Harris and the rest of the team. <mask> won the NWA Pacific Northwest Heavyweight Championship from Ron Harris on April 21, 1992. <mask> would remain champion until the end of the promotion.<mask> had a brief but memorable run as Principal of the United States Wrestling Association after PNW's close. He lost to Jeff Gaylord in a "strap on a pole" match at the Mid-South Coliseum on May 24, 1993 in one of his earliest matches in the promotion. He was beaten by Danny Davis on June 21 and by Jeff Gaylord on June 14. The USWA Tag Team Champs were defeated by New Jack and Homeboy later that night. They defeated Jeff Jarrett and The Moondogs in a 6-man tag team match on July 12 after successfully defending their titles for several weeks. The Moondogs won the tag team titles at the Mid-South Coliseum on August 2. <mask> defeated Penrod in a "Loser Leaves Town" match a week after losing the titles.<mask> left the promotion after a loss to <mask>. He was involved in talks with the World Wrestling Federation to play The Principal in a wrestling match, however nothing came of it. During his second stint with the company,Shane Douglas was used in a similar in-ring persona. On June 22, 1994, he appeared at a wrestling show for Art Barr teaming with Billy Jack Haynes and Rey Misterio, Jr. in a 6-man tag team match. The card was a sort of reunion show featuring former PNW stars as well as Mexican luchadores. <mask> would return to action in local independent promotions in the old Pacific Northwest territory after semi-retirement in the 1990s. In July 1999, he lost to Steve "The Gigolo" Rizzano in a wrestling match.This was the first wrestling event in the area in a decade. He came back to Eugene four months later and was in a 6-man tag team match against Billy Two Eagles and Bruiser Brian. Bergstrem defeated Governor <mask> to win the title. Sandy Barr's IGA Wrestling held an event in Prineville, Oregon on December 10 where he defeated <mask>. He won the NWA Oregon title three times while with Championship Pro Wrestling. He won the NWA Oregon title on January 6, 2007. <mask> defeated Dr. Kliever at the Chehalem Armory Center.According to the Chehalem Park and Recreation District's Jim McMaster, this was the first wrestling event in the city in over twenty years. He competed in BAW Championship Wrestling that year. Although he lost to "Big Ugly" on April 20, he beat two other wrestlers during the summer. During the summer of 2007, he and Ritchie Magnett faced off against the Pacific Coast Blondes in a series of matches, including a Canadian Lumberjack match. <mask> defeated Tod Ruhl at the "Final Friday" supercard in Gresham, Oregon. <mask> pulled Megan Nicole Desire into the ring when she tried to distract the referee. Pete Storm helped <mask> clear the ring after he was attacked by the Pacific Coast Blondes.The National Wrestling Alliance Regional NWA Oregon Heavyweight Championship is the last champion of the United States Wrestling Alliance USWA Tag Team Championship. Interview with C.W<mask>. Ring around the Northwest. 2004. There are external links to the World of Wrestling profile.

masks:
. Bergstrom
Bergstrom
Colonel DeBeersNord
Jeff Warner
Warner
Bergstrom
Craig Valeri
Bergstrom
Bergstrom
Bergstrom
Bergstrom
Bergstrom
Bergstrom
Mike Winner
Bergstrom
Bergstrom
Bergstrom
Bergstrom
Bergstrom
Colin Scotts
Bergstrom
Wilson Kaine
Critter
Bergstrom
Bergstrom
Bergstrom
Bergstrom
. Bergstrom


texts: <mask> was a Hungarian-American film executive who founded the Fox Film Corporation in 1915 and the Fox West Coast Theatres chain in the 1920s. Although he lost control of his movie businesses in 1930, his name is still used by 20th Century Fox, as well as the Fox Broadcasting Company, Fox News, and Fox Sports. <mask> was born in Hungary and was originally named Wilhem. His parents were both Hungarian Jews. When <mask> was nine months old, the family moved to New York City, where they had twelve more children and only six survived. <mask> worked as a newsboy, sold candy in Central Park, and worked in the fur and garment industry as a child. In 1904, <mask> sold his company to purchase his first nickelodeon.He was more of an entrepreneur than a showman. Following the purchase of his first nickelodeon, Fox would use it to create a chain of movie theaters and purchase film prints from major film companies. The New York Academy of Music was converted into a movie theater by Fox in 1910. He concentrated on New York and New Jersey. <mask> bought films from the Balboa Amusement Producing Company in Long Beach, California, for distribution to his own theaters and then for rental to other theaters across the country. The Fox Film Corporation was formed on February 1, 1915, with insurance and banking money provided by the McCarter, Kuser and Usar families of Newark, New Jersey. The company's first film studio was located in Fort Lee, New Jersey, where many other early film studios were located at the beginning of the 20th century.He was able to purchase facilities and increase his production capacity. Theda Bara, known as "The Vamp" for her performance in A Fool There Was, made millions of dollars for Fox Film between 1915 and 1919. The rights to the work of Owens were purchased by Fox. Sound-on-film systems such as Movietone and RCA Photophone became the standard, and competing sound-on-disc technologies such as Warner Bros.' Vitaphone became obsolete. Fox Movietone News was one of the major newsreel series in the U.S., along with The March of Time and Universal Newsreel. Despite the fact that his film studio was based in Hollywood, <mask> chose to remain in New York and was more familiar with his financiers than with either his movie makers or movie stars. Prominent Fox Film Corporation actress Janet Gaynor admitted that she barely knew <mask>, stating "I only met him to say how do you do."The control of MGM was passed to Nicholas Schenck after the death of Marcus Loew. In 1929, with Schenck's consent, Fox bought the MGM holdings without the knowledge of the studio bosses. <mask> was sued by the Justice Department for violating antitrust laws. <mask> was badly hurt in an automobile accident in 1929. Even if the Justice Department had approved the merger, the stock market crash in October 1929 wiped out his entire fortune. During a hostile takeover in 1930, <mask> lost control of his organization. The merger of Fox Film Corporation and 20th Century Pictures took place in 1935, after the purchase of the firm from Fox Corporation by the Disney Company.<mask> was not involved with the film studio that bears his name. A combination of the stock market crash, <mask>'s car accident injuries, and government antitrust action forced him into a lengthy legal battle to stave off bankruptcy. He tried to bribe the judge at his bankruptcy hearing. In 1943, <mask> was sentenced to five months and seventeen days for conspiring to obstruct justice and defraud the United States. President Harry Truman pardoned <mask> after he was released from prison. <mask> didn't like the way Wall Street forced him from control of his company. In 1933, he collaborated with the writer Upton Sinclair on a book called "Upton Sinclair Presents <mask> Fox" in which <mask> talked about his life and his views on what he considered to be a large Wall Street conspiracy against him.He died at the age of 73 and no one from Hollywood attended his funeral. <mask> is buried in Brooklyn. <mask> oversaw the construction of many Fox Theatres in American cities, including Atlanta, Detroit, Oakland, San Francisco and San Diego. He personally owned 53 percent of Fox Film and 93 percent of the Fox Theaters. Personal <mask> had two daughters. There is a historical article on <mask>, the founder of the American film production company, who died in 1952.

masks:
William Fox
Fox
William
William
Fox
Fox
Fox
William Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
William Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
William
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
William Fox


texts: <mask> is an American artist, author, and educator. She was the first Native American to be named Poet Laureate of Oregon. In 1959 <mask> was born. She is the daughter of Tdch'inii. Her maternal grandmother is from the Milee-thlama and the Wyampum peoples. Her maternal grandfather's people were from the middle Columbia River. After studying at the Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe, New Mexico, she earned a bachelor's degree in Humanities with an emphasis in English.She received a Master of Public Administration Degree in 2012 from the Executive Leadership Institute of the Mark O. Hatfield School of Government at Portland State University. She is a founding member of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs. She was a featured poet at the Dodge Poetry Festival and an invited writer at the Returning the Gift Festival of Native Writers. James Welch is the editor of the spring 1994 issue of Ploughshares. <mask> taught creative writing at IAIA from 1994 to 1996. She has worked as a consultant and lecturer throughout the country. <mask> has worked with the Northwest Wordcraft Circle, Neah Bay,WA and Newport, Oregon, as well as the Southwest Native American High School Students.<mask> has exhibited as an artist. The Pacific Rim Gathering culminated in a touring exhibition in Hité'emlkiliiksix, "Within the Circle of the Rim: Nations Gathering on Common Ground". She has shown in two shows, "Submuloc Wohs/Columbus Show" and "For the Seventh Generation: Native American Artists Counter the Quincentenary". Both exhibitions traveled. <mask> was one of the founding members of the Northwest Native American Writers Association and served on the Northwest Native American Arts Services Task Force. She was selected to learn traditional basket weaving from Margaret Jim-Pennah. <mask> has served on multi-disciplinary art fellowship jury panels for several arts organizations in the Pacific Northwest.<mask> is a board member of Soapstone, Inc. She was the founding secretary of the Native Arts and Cultures Foundation, which was endowed by the Ford Foundation. She was an advisor for the Ford Foundation's feasibility study on a national Native American arts and culture fund and served on the inaugural Advisory Board for Lewis and Clark College. <mask> was approved to serve on the steering committee for the proposed Northwest Tribes Indian Policy Center. The Native American Arts Fair is held at the Washington State History Museum. She completed the Master of Public Administration Program in 2012 at the Hatfield School of Government at Portland State University. She was the Director of the Indigenous Leadership Program at the Ecotrust of Portland, Oregon.After twelve years of service and seven years of developing the program, <mask> moved to the "National Science Foundation's Center for Coastal Margin Observation and Prediction located at Oregon Health and Science University." She worked at the K-12 program for three years. The Meyer Memorial Trust is located in Portland, Oregon. <mask> received an American Book Award in 1990 for her book Hand into Stone. New prose and poetry have been added to the book. She received a fellowship in 1993 from the American Indian Ambassadors Program of the Americans for Indian Opportunity. She received the William Stafford Memorial Award for Poetry from the Pacific Northwest Booksellers Association and was a finalist in the Oregon Book Awards.She was awarded a J.T. in 1997 after holding a visiting artist fellowship in 1986. There is a retreat for women writers on Whidbey Island, Washington. In 1997 she was a part of a residency sponsored by Intersection for the Arts. The Poet Laureate of Oregon was named by the governor. The Sun Tracks, Vol 30 is a collection of books by <mask>. Judy Elsley wrote a review for the Eighth Mountain Press. Poems, Contact II Publications.Joy Harjo wrote a review in Calyx. The review of 95-97 was published in the fall of 1990. The book of Sherman Alexie poems was illustrated by <mask>. Gary Paul Nabhan is the Editor of Anthologies Renewing Salmon Nation's Food Traditions. 2006 William D. Layman is the editor of River of Memory. There is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is a person who says that there isThe traditional arts of Native American women are covered in A Song to the Creator. The Oklahoma Press. The State of the Fish at the Turn of the Millennium was written by Oregon Salmon. Salmon Nation, Edward C. Wolf and Ecotrust were involved in the essay. The city of Portland, OR. 1999. Lee Francis is the editor of When the Rain Sings: Poems by Young Native Americans.The University of Nebraska Press has a book called Dreaming the Dawn. The University of Washington Press published First Fish, First People: Salmon Tales of the North Pacific. The University of Arizona Press has a book called Speaking for the Generations: Native Writers on Writing. The Bond Between Women and Animals is a book by Linda Hogan. Jackson Rushing edited Native American Art in the Twentieth Century. The Writer's Journal has 40 contemporary authors and their journals. Reinventing the Enemy's Language: Contemporary Native Women's Writing of North America was written by Joy Harjo and Gloria Bird.John E. Smelcer and D. L. Birchfield are the editors of Durable Breath: Contemporary Native American Poetry. Home Places: Contemporary Native American Writing from Sun Tracks (Sun Tracks, Vol 31), Larry Evers, Ofelia Zepeda. Dancing on the Rim of the World is an anthology of contemporary Northwest Native American writing. The University of Arizona Press published Returning the Gift: Poetry and Prose from the First North American Native Writers' Festival. The World begins here: Oregon short fiction by Glen A. Love is an editor of the Oregon State University Press. Gordon B. Dodds is the editor of Varieties of Hope.From Here We Speak: An anthology of Oregon poetry was published by Oregon State University Press. The Stories We Tell is an anthology of Oregon Folk Literature. Jarold Ramsey is the Editor of the Oregon State University Press. John Gattuso is the Editor of A Circle of Nations: Voices and Visions of American Indians. Talking Leaves is a collection of contemporary Native American short stories. Songs from This Earth on Turtle's Back: An anthology of poetry by American Indian Writers was edited by Joseph Bruchac. The New Mexico Press.Random House has two editors, Brian Swann and Arnold Krupat. Jackson Rushing wrote "Contrary Iconography" in 1994. "The Earth is Richer for this Voice" is an Interview by Kim Caldwell. Notable Native Americans are Sharon Malinowski and George H.J. The editors areAbrams and Gale Research. The University of Oklahoma Press has a biographical directory of Native American Painters. Roger Matuz is the Editor of the St. James Guide to Native North American Artists.Susan M. Trosky is the Editor of Contemporary Authors: A Bio-Bibliographical Guide to Current Writers in Fiction, General Nonfiction, Poetry, Journalism, Drama, Motion Pictures, Television, Volume 135. Les Cahiers- de poesie recontre, 25 special, La poesie Amerindienne, was published in May 1989. The title is Elenco Racconti Raccolta Scrittrici Indianoamericane. Liz's profile on Voices in the Gaps can be found on the Internet Public Library's Native American Authors Project.

masks:
Elizabeth Woody
Elizabeth Woody
Woody
Woody
Woody
Woody
Woody
Woody
Woody
Elizabeth
Woody
Elizabeth Woody
Elizabeth